La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 21, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, December 2U 1933 Page Four - i ' i ' 1 JT ' 1 : : T ' S it. J ! - ; !. i V, i S i it ' a i i-.i t M - W , w at s IS liv I ! ! ! w ' H H I" f 4 M N ' tt 1 ' I ! 3 M 2 S M S W 4 IRJ (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper rbone Main 600 B. W, FREDERICKS . .Publisher nd General Manager, HAROLD U. FINLAT , Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Orande, Oregon. entered at the Postoffloe of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Mall Matter under act of March a, 1878. Fights Return To Chain Gang Organization Of Youth Dissolved By Reichsbishop BERLIN MV-Helchsblshop Ludwig Mueller has ordered the dissolution of the Evangelical organization and turned the membership over to the leadership of Baron von Schlrach, leader of the Hitler youth move ment. (Balduer von Schlrach la an ex ponent of the Oermanlo cult move ment which would establish a sin gle ohuroh neither Protestant nor Catholic -In Germany. . Helohsbtshop Mueller's octlon was a direct answer to an ultimatum by the Evangelical youth leaders who told him ho must reform the Protes tant church cabinet or loss their confidence. Von Schlrach assumed authority at once, Immediately removed Herr Stange, the chief leader of the Protestant youth, from office, and Informed him he also had requested the Nazi party to strike his imam from the nwmDershlp roll, asserting he" had tried to sabotage the unity of German youth desired by Chan cellor Hitler." ; FRESH STORM HITS OREGON SHORE TODAY (Continued Prom Page One) at Oregon City. The Oantlam river was falling gradually at joircrson out smaller streams of the valley have washed out several small bridges and flooded secondary roads. Everett reported that the "worst flood crest in the history of Snoho mish county" was being borne down by the Snohomish river and! lta tri butaries, all of which were near rec ord heights. ' From all other western parts oi Washington came similar report, with the Chehalla River valley again in the grip of record flood waters. Skagit County farmers taking to row boats as .a means of travel. Bouth Aberdeen kgaln flooded, and the Cow litz and Columbia rivers rising. Tito Kills Fwtlander , On Snoqualmlo Pass yesterday: a huge tree troppled onto an automo bile crushing It and killing C. J. Aschenbrenner, 46. a Portland sales man. Many other trees were down, and the Sunset highway closed In definitely. The Puyallup river had risen mor than seven feet last night and the Snoqualmle river was up three feet. riooJIng the Sunset highway and Iso lating the town of Snoqualmle. The town of Oakvltle was again flooded, and thousands of acres of lowland between Elma and the ocean were under water. To the north. British Columbia was suffering fromv similar high waters, with heavy snows In the Interior. Highway . traffic in the Pacific Northwest was hourly becoming more dangerous and uncertain as the storm and heavy rainfall continue. Highways In the southern and aaetern parts of Oregon, however, oro not being endangered. Additional deaths today brought the total for tlio new storm to five, as follows: O. J. Aschenbrenner. 46. Portland, killed when a treo fell on his car in Snoqualmle pass: Hugh Renwick. Victoria, whoso cor crashed into a truck at a slippery intersection In the British Columbia city; Nicky Pu mar, 3-year-old Filipino, drowned at Port Angeles: Richard Hillalre, 50. Lumml Indian, fatally injured near Belltngham, and Sam Brewer, 10. a logger, struck by a falling treo near Snoqualmie. L, H. S. Athletes Arc Given Grid Letters (Connnura Prom Page One) Dee Clay, mannger, also was pre sented with a letter by Mr. Woodle. Jean Taylor made the presentation of class awards. Those who received class nwnrds irere: Vernon Stoddard. David Stod dard. Robert Lockwood. Leslie Sulll- van. Charles Elnk, Troy Becker. I.ylc Plhn. Lowell Film. Ray Wilson. Har old Munro. J. O. Williams. Tom Zlv kovlrh, Alfred Walker, Gerald Butch er. Walter Dalil. seniors. Jack Mc Clay. Floyd Engle. Vernon Oluaspev. William Clegg, own Allen, Mike Thomas. Leonard Cooper, La Von Price. Gall Curtis. Jim Bruce. Gilbert Stein. Wayne Clooderham. Floyd Sul livan. Donald Stltt. Juniors. Jerry Plcrsoii, Del Kennedy. Jack Farias Jr., j..rk Mrohean. Earl Fay. Paul Klein, Bill Bohnenkomp. Ray llendrlrksnn, John Bnodgrass. Guy Bsum, John Blanrhord. George Chad wlck. John Iiueth. Frank Keller. Dallas Marshall. John Group. Eu gene Shultr, sophomore. Burl Court ney. Ed. Hall. Vemon Peterson. John Rahn. Pat Mortier. Steve Lukson, Robert Hugenseia, Alfred, Ineeth , Orant Hendrickson. Fred Lyell. Ken neth Ragnln, Eugene Winters, Richard Worrell, BUI Luch. Junior Edwards. Wlllard Joluison, William Johnson. Edward Walt, Robert Waldroff, Pete Thomas and Wilbur Morgan. t Dr. R. B. Moton. head of the Tuskogee Normal and Industrial Institute tor negroes. In Alabama, has been Invested with the title of president instead of principal by orders of the trustees. American Claims He Is Innocent; No Spy (Continued From Page One) Robert Switz, listed as having lived formerly In Now York and Now Jersey, might possibly have been merely tools in the hands of the real lead ers of the espionage syndicate who escaped abroad. Police explained that the young Americans were token In custody af ter they bad been found In posses sion of large sums of money and with their boggabe packed, leading In vestigators to believe they were pre pared for flight across the frontier. The Switzs and other foreigners probably would be deported, officials said unless serious evidence was un covered against them. Meanwhile, today, it was indicated that the United States government would investigate the case of Mr. and Mrs. Swltz. " The police said their Inquiry in dicated the alleged espionage organ ization hod a German connection. It was expected Swltz would be asked to explain a trip he was reported to have made to Germany recently, i Robert D. Murphy, American con sul, talked with French authorities this morning about the part the Switzs might have had In what po lice descrlbedd as an enormous net work ;suspected of having world wide ramifications. Mr. Murphy planned to report his findings to Washington. ppMn -VMM MMMH f? tP -4 ; W t to TODAY :iNBRIEP' I AND ' OREGON' AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIR OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS UKKR IIKI.I'S Tl'RK GKOtVEKH ROSEBURO, Ore.,' Dec a I Wi Legalization of beer in the United States promises to be of great bene fit to turkey growers of the Pacific coast, Herbert Beyers of Salt Lake City, manager of the Northwestern Turkey Growers' association, central marketing agency for coast coopera tives. 'stated here today. . u Retailers of beer, particularly In the larger cities, he reports, ' have found turkeys sandwlohes to bo ex tremely popular as complements to trie foamy beverage, and- the city markets are disposing of an unusually large numner or birds for this pur pose,"- j NO TRACE OF MIKSINO GIRL PORTLAND. Deo. 31 W No trace had been found today of Dorothy Fol- som. vi, a student nurse, who dis appeared Saturday afternoon, Detectives working on the case said they have been unable to discover the whereabouts of the girl or of Lawrenoo Morgan, 25, known also os Jack Peabody, with whom Miss Fol som la thought to have had an ap pointment Saturday. Return to a Florida chain gang faces James Larue, 27, above, un less newly found friends in Chi cago win a court fight against his return. Extradition has boen granted by Governor Horner ot Illinois for Larue, who escaped after eorvlng six months ot Ills llvo yoar term for breaking Into a deserted hut to sleep. Ho was arrested In Chicago on a gem thoft charge, Identified as a fugitive, and claimod by Florida, JhlWUnK I ' ' AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED VTlBJi I l t A I Gl Cl" 4 Y I ' 'P ! " f 1 HE ASAXED PRESS I tjJUJLklA I ,.. . . .C ii sTar- -jr-f var7 n LYamiirHY-.rii.tV2r d. in in tonnes I r VLf I U II rWi h h v a (wi ni i " j - J l ill L H y. V 1 I . n s m m . v 7- ms- I I 1 .N. vrs. .1 found turkey sandwlohes to bo ex- - I ZitW V I I " VCV Foreign visitors Sandlnir in the I - sW" ' i WiiV II . X.Cv British Isles for the first nine months 3 S tSfZA s.l.c rowh for your Chrktmas Fssil st Pltxty , W ft I -J NX5 of 1833 totalled 169,846. an Increase I V jB&Zf ""fi Ffit 'rom "' " !VtL V V'- NM of 3.437 over the corresponding pe- Jg t.u. W. H..B- 1 V'X N . K ir t-i . W The tin J: riaay ana oaiuraay, uec. LLrua , W VJi for the old-time favorite. , Peanuts Plain Satin Mixed v! Easy to open! Easy to close! Z 2 s. 23C 2 pounds 25c TilVL WU No paper label to cut! y is ,,. , ,r . Commercial Chocolates tMvr W No lid to pry loose! 'yJ Mixed Nuts . - a i5c th. Iff I Costs you less! s$0 &t Large Soft Gums 13c lb. , Jr$jf A Brazils Best Grade French Creams ojffi. ' lib 2,bs.27c 2c- Mf sV , ..-..-D.VII, Ana, j ,. C)f s&5-. Walnuts High Grade Choc. . gk .l The Weather j' 19c 22c 29C 2V2rlbs.-65c Lib. -28c Mf K l EATIIKIt FORECAST W ML JL QjLjrQy ' ' . -'i ? ' iD ' orcKon: jsionai nuns tonight fflFS Hershey's High Grade Bars oUlK niifj lYIiluv; little change In tcm-l M K t I t Ssyyy perature; southerly piles offshore. f I I 1 1 C " Mr. Good Bar Mild'artd Mellow ; Milk Chocolate A-- t j r I UltFi -Ib.9c '2-lb. 11c 2-lb. 13c WAllh AVt local weather Maderom. I ' I ff . . , ' 5tw mSIQ'2: tvniiu-sii.iy: Mnximum no," miiu- Cream f wJ' Walnut Black Walnut k- lir'o mum 4i above. Rain .os of iiuii. of Tartar I CS AT WML L Meats - Kernels loSSi ' "iWL Ctou"5'- J I Jje '2-lb. Bag 5-oz.Bag mj&' 'tJX ' Today: Minimum 45. 7 a. m.-l3 I fcVsS 9c Ke TAtfT IlLV V above. Cloudy. - jLj TJs. I . r' JPjjW Stflt T yrTl 'VN. olv PittedDates Currants 1Q ' u 7 rn '0 . : - 2,h,33c 2,. 29c iyc : sroEcspi- fsfeLf MA"- Sr 'Figs "i.r 20c P 11 -ns!9tsmmsiimi Prices Effective Thui-sday - Friday and Saturday" Dec. 21 - 22 - 23 . All over the United States 'and Canada this month thousands of Red & White Stores are uniting in their annual Christmas drive. )3ele;t ajll your holiday food requirements from your nearest Red & White Store. The stores of the Christmas spirit. SUGAR 10 ib 56c 20 h,s. $1.11 Peaches Red & White Mayonnaise Mammoth Halves Red & White Cans Ot7V PINTS 23c QUARTS Ready Mixed - Red White Biscuit Flour 21 ,b. 29c Red White Gelatine Dessert 4 ,or 19c Sun Maid Raisins or Pulled 2 Pkgs. 17c Red While Marshmallows X 23c Powdered Sugar 3.-: 25c 39c OYSTERS PLUM PUDDING GOLDEN DATES FRUIT for SALAD GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE COFFEE r Red & Wliltc, Vacuum Frosh Pound 30c Pounds 89c Fancy Pugot Sound A Red & While i i Cross & Blackwcll . lb ,UI & Whllo Fancy Florida Red ifc Whlto 2 lbs. 2 Tall Cans 35c 35c 23c 35c 29c Fancy Whole Slices St Red & White A No. 2 mi Cans 43c No Peanuts Red & While Xmas Chocolates Mixed Nuts Mince Meat . Pumpkin Asparagus Stuffed Olives Cranberry Sauce Hams 2'- 79c 3 its. 59c 6i lbs. 29c 21-arRO f)Pn Cans sysJl Natunil Orcen f No. a Q m Red A White hi Cans UlL 1!M ft White 8o Tall Cans 23c 19c ORANGES Fancy Sankist ?Iediuins Choice Grade Mediums CRANBERRIES . CELERY CoT Honie Cured M-nd 16c SWEET SPUDS Eastern Extra Fancy Large Bunches Fancy 2 Doz. 53c 2 do, 43c 2 29c 10c 4,b.l9c , Gold Medal Cake Flour (Send in Tops for Prize) 2 Pkgs. .; : 55c O-lb. Box Snowf lake Sodas (Use These in the Dressing) ' 29c Shrimp .Oysters Tobacco No. 1 Can' . '.' lie : 5S- 11c It,, 83c M. J. B. COFFEE You Know it is Good ISn 30c 4"pail $1.15 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing JL Jar 29c qt. , Can Ripe Olives Nice Size 23c White King Granulated SOAP Large Tkg. 27c Pineapple . Doles Broken Slices No. 2 Can . . 15c No Can 18c Pint Bottle Churchs' Grape Juice 17c Jello All Flavors rkg. 5c Del Monte Pineapple Juice 12 10c Floridagold ' prape Fruit Juice Can 3 for 25c ' Sugar lOlbs... .. .56c 25 lbs $1.38 100-lb. Bag $5.45 Sunkist Navels 252 Size...: 18c doz. 176 Size.... 26c doz. 126 Size.... 38c doz. Jap Oranges 25c doz. , Cheese Mild Cure 13c lb. Wisconsin (Nippy) 30c lb. ! Hr i mm I